A putter you trust changes everything on the greens.

Whether you like the clean look of a blade, the stability of a mallet, or something built to help straighten things out under pressure, the right putter can make alignment, pace control, and confidence feel a whole lot simpler.

Blade vs Mallet

A blade putter is compact and simple in shape, appealing to golfers who prefer a smaller, less forgiving profile they can manipulate through the stroke - a classic look favoured by more of an arc-style putting stroke. A mallet putter is larger with weight pushed further to the perimeter, offering more forgiveness on off-centre hits and generally suiting a straighter-back-straighter-through stroke.

Face Inserts and Feel

Many modern putters use a soft polymer or elastomer insert in the face to soften feel and promote a more consistent roll off the face, particularly helpful on faster greens. Fully milled steel faces, by contrast, give a firmer, more traditional feedback that some golfers prefer for touch and distance control.

Length and Lie

Standard putter length sits around 34-35 inches, but the right length depends on your height and posture at address - too long or too short and you'll compensate with your stance rather than a natural, repeatable stroke. A proper fitting checks both length and lie angle to make sure the putter sits flush at address.

At Golf 360, we stock golf putters from Odyssey, PING, L.A.B. Golf, Scotty Cameron, Mizuno, Cobra, and Wilson - with options designed for different stroke styles, feel preferences, and alignment needs.

From soft-feel inserts to high-MOI forgiveness and tour-inspired shaping, there's a putter here built to help you roll it with more confidence when the scorecard starts getting serious.

Shop by head shape: Blade Putters or Mallet Putters.

Looking for something specific? Explore our Scotty Cameron Studio Style range, or browse the latest Odyssey Putters for tour-proven alignment and feel.

Need help narrowing it down? Read our guide to choosing the best putter before comparing models.